davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-30
A RACING STABLE.
What It Costs to Mount and Run an
Establishment.

What It Costs to Mount and Rum IN
Establishment.
For centuries past racing has been
styled royal pastime, and right costly
one It is at that. When, at tho close Of q
season, the statement Is made that q GER
tain stable has captured 100000 In
stakes and purses, the idea prevails that
Of all the methods Of gaining money this
must be tho most delightful and exciting
Of its class. But as the French axiom
runs, there is reverse side to the picture,
and in many cases with somber colors,
owing to tho vast sums that aro required
to carry on large establishment of
thoroughbreds. Neither in Europe nor in
this country can a case be mentioned
where racing has yielded handsome re-
turns when established ON grand scale
and when entries are made in tho princi-
pal stakes and purses throughout tho
country. This is the reason why the
owners of such establishments arc often
obliged to back their horses in the books
In order to balance their accOusts at the
end Of the season.
Lord Falmouth, who is now the largest
winner on the English turf, has often re-
marked that the keeping of more than a
dozen horses In training simply meant
money thrown away, and large stables in
this country invariably met with the Same
experience.
Owing to the keen competition for
thoroughbreds Of high degree, tho first
cost of mounting an establishment is a
very important item in the required cx-
penditurc, running OH an average from
81, 500 to 1000 head as yearlings. Next
come the training expenses, about SIS q
week, Jockeys fees from $4,000 to $15,.
900 year; then the entries to various
stakes ut ill the racing centers, and last.
ly, the travelling expenses, which are very
heavy especially for stables that are win.
tered ON this coast.
1t is thus safe to say that such racing
establishments as those of Haggin or the
Dwyer Brothers cost annually from $40,
900 to 100000 counting merely the in.
terest on the money expended in the pur
chase Of stock.
There Is also a constant danger from
epidemic diseases in n largo establish
ment, as one horse suffering from cold OF
influenza will often give the complaint te
all his stable companions. and this, in the
midst of campaign, means almost an ir
reparablc loss. Then. from some un
known cause, n stable gets out of lucl
and form, and not horse can be brought
to tho post in proper condition.
Francisco Chronicle.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-30

dogs, who went ut it like veterans, and
they had finished nine Of the wolves when
the others turned tail and got away.
Every day now when tho ranchcrs want a
little fun they take the dogs out, and 1t Is
not long before wolf is scared up. The
hounds arc fed on corn bread and butter
milk, and tho only taste Of flesh that they
get is when they nip wolf. Montana
Cor. New York Sun.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-30
A Largo Tuning Fork.

The largest tuning fork probably ever
made anywhere is the one recently manu-.
factured ut Hanau for the Physiological
institute at Ieipsic. It weighs ovez
twenty-scven kilograinmes and gives four.
teen double oscillations secoud.-Ameri.
Gun PARIS Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-30
Trust thyself; every heart vibrates ta
that iron string.
a Good Suggestion.

Writers who have habit of dipping
pens In the muc:lagc and putting the mu-
cilase brush into the ink may find it q
good idea to keep the mucilagc bottle in.
variably at one side of the desk and the
inkstand invariably at the other. The
experiment is almost foolishly simple, but
III the case OF one writer, at least, it has
effected c;rc.-The Writer.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-30

There arc $50 acres of onions in one
township il Lake county, o.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-30
1. q. d. r.
N,,T,CE TO SETTLk'''

sanvs All Of Kfkpatrtk 'pasits' !"
OF September with either J. R. ,sa'ns, ,.u ,ass
dersigned, suit will be brought Rso:, RS, .A:sss
SS.td. SEL"A
The Dillon tribune., 1887-09-30
Beaycrl,cad County Officers.

Sheriff .Thos 4. Iones -. .. Dillon.
cl.rk and Recordcr. Phil .. McCough.. .. Dillon.
Probate Judge ........H II. Il. Melton ..... Dillon.
T,reasurc, ~ Robert r, Wing.. Dillon.
f,o,r+v Attorney w. s. Barbour Dillon.
Assessor a. l.. Pickett, Glendale.
Sunt Schools. Mrs, II. T.. Taylor. =. Dillon.
Public Administrator C. Mead Dillon.
Coroner DR.. II. u. Pick,nan Dillon.
SURVEYOR I II, Batterton Dillon.
wv. NJ. Oliver Dillon.
Commissioners Geo, NJ, Brown IMnnack.
w. NJ, Johnson. :. Glendale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06
Lectures at the Mechanies' Insti-
fUaf.

The Committee on Lectures OF the
Virginia Mechanics Institute-Hacry
b. Owen, chairman +. Il. Archer, and
Ashton Starke-have arranged acours'
of lectures to be delivered before the
institute and its Night School of Tech
nology during the first half session of
1ss7-'ss, which begins on the 3d day
OF October next. The following viii
be the subjects;
"Criqip, Philosophy, and Applica-
tion of the Unit Of Weight and Mea-
surcmont'-by &. X. Macon. Esq.
"Electrieity ty"-by c. L. McCluer,
ESD.
Steam and Its Application by
William Simphin, Esq.
"Architecturc-Its origin, Progress,
and Climatic Requirements by Cap
tain M. y. Dimmock
utility of Mathematics by Colo
mel John B. Cary.
"Chcmistry Of Commerce by DR..
William II. Taylor.
This series will embrace one or more
Lectures on each subject as may be r.
quircd. delivered semimonthly on 81
turday evenings, the hour and place to
be announced hereafter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06
Captain Iames BarrOn Hope Ac-


NORFOLK, VA, August y, 1887.
10 AqjorGcncral F7t-hugh Lee, Cor
crnor Of Virginia, de-, DC, Dc,
HichWOad:
Your Excellency,-On my return
from the mountains found your letter
Of the Odd. and, with my thanks for the
terms in which you have been pleased
to express yourself, l beg leave TO say
that shall be proud and happy to exc
cute your commands as far as may be
able so to DO.
am sensible that a great honor has
been conferred upon me, and shall al
dress myself to the duty assigned with
IA trcpidation and self-distrust never felt
to the same degree on any previous oc-
casiOn.
With my very sincere thanks to you
and your colleagues, | have the honor
to bc, with great respect, your friend
and servant, JAMES BARRON HOPE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06
MOTHERS ! MOTHERsll

Are you disturbed at night and broken Of
your rest by sick child suffering and cryiag
with the exeruciating pain Of cutting teeth' II
20. go at once and get a bottle OF MRS. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. twill relieve the
poor little sufferer neutrality-suspicious. upon
Il; there Is no mistake abou, H. There Is not a
mother ON earth who has ever used IL who viii
not tell you at once that it viii regulate the
bowels, aud give rest to the mother, and relief
aud health to Tho child, operating like megia
10 Is perfectly safe to use In all cases and plea
san, tc the taste, and u tho prescription Of one
Of the oldest and best female physicians and
nurses I'm the United statea sold everywhere.
TEepty-fiye cents bottle. - s-sod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06

and Eighteenth streets, third story.
He had played there aud had frequently
seen poker and seyen-up played there.
He saw the game going on Saturday
night. Another witness said that he
had played at Ruskills three or four
times. Saturday night there were. about
thirty persons in the house playing
poker and seven-up.
Ruskill was sent on TO the grand
inrv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06
Masonic

The regular monthly communication
of Bcuiico Union Lodge, No. I3O, \.
L. and \. NJ. occurring at Masons
Hall, Twenty street, last night.
was an occasion Of more than ordinary
interest. District Deputy-Grand-Mas-
tcrS. McGoorge Fisher of the Seventh
district, paid the lodge an official visit,
was received in due form, and delivered
an address. in which he congratulated
the brethren on hcpeace and harmony
prevailing in the fraternity, its past
glorious history, and It's opportunities
} for future usefulness in the field of hu-
man progress and advancement. Most
Worshipiul William Francis Drinkari,
grand master, was also present, and
was received by the lodge in due and
ample form and accorded the honors Of
his rank. His remarks to this active
and prosperous lodge were to the editi-
cation of the brethren assembled, and
were heartily received and duly appre-
ciatod by them. Many members absent
for long periods from their mother ~
appeared ON tins occasion and were
warmly welcomed. At late hour ttc
lodge adjourned from labor to refresh
mont.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06

Major Mann Page, Of Prince George,
was n the city yesterday.

Major Mann Page, Of Prince George,
was N the city yesterday.
Rev. Dr. J. c. Hiden filed the pul-
pit Of the First Baptist church on
Sunday.
Policeman b. VI. Angle, who has been
quite sick. is out again, and Officer Bar
foot is improving.
Miss N. ". Quickc, of this city, is
the guest of the Misses johnson, OF
Goochluud county.
Mr.. Mack Harvey, one Of the old
boys Of Fulton, left yesterday on the
Roanoke for New York.
Rev. S. S. Lambeth preached at the
Soldiers Home chapel Sunday after
noon fine sermon to a large congrcGa-
ton.
J. Z. Raglaud, Esq, and family, af-
ter an absence of over a month IN An
gusta county, returned to the city last
week.
Services were held Sunday in St.
Johns Episcopal church, which has
been beautifully upholstered and reno
waited.
Miss Mary Wilson. of j07 north
First street, left last week to visit
friends IN Petersburg, Nottoway, and
AnCia.
The steamship Roanoke was aground
short time yesterday morning but
soon got of and passed City Point at
10 o'clock.
The brick store No. 1S east Broad
street, recently owned by ". ). Flour
noy, has been purchased 10y /. VI.
Foster for s. ,200.
Miss Lucille Brooke, who keeps a
fashionable clearinghouse in New
York. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Armai,
80. II north Sixth street.
Miss Ida White, Of Potcrsbure
who has been the guest Of Miss VI. Vi.
Qmckc, Of north Fifth street, has re-
turned home, after most pleasant
visit.
lA' i"I'' oi '''0O '''i pay '' "' ,''
schcns Park Saturday afternoon be-
l"t'I ,..' - '''', ( ,.,'" = l ~, M .a NJ
to ,.
\ meeting Of the United Veterans
was held at the American Hotel last
night. at which arrangements for tle
trip 10 Philadelphia September lil1
were perfected
Rev. GEORGE Coopar. ID. d., pastor
Of tLc First Pnpd,t church. Who has
been riding through the mountaiu- OBJ
VIRGINIA ON horscback. is expected
home this week.
r,.l.... 1........t;,i. l.. ..,,.,,.
H' Ao"I' ''"'I',- " ',iD'I w wy I.
,u'''u'' can w. '''i.'', ,Y ~ i'''i E
ISL 10 APP" -. 'I. OH ~ ~. -, ~
'''' d w. o''. .' ~ AZ op 'rr''''' NJ ''
'"' y ''' 'ioi'' -'' '''' w. ~ D. -.''
Quite number of United S@t s.
pensioners i'Sia'1 i, '1i ,.Ii lH I,'a'l'2 , @ N,'u
n'IoIe Ol,IA """'.'', u ,Nc 'y'.'.
CONT yesterday anu A'i ',l''r c''..-.'
Tor the quarter ehalhs on SATURDAY l''-
ccitilled To.
Masters John p. Wiccnd. Tony
Fc.thaus. VI. Heeke. A. Tolkcr. g.
RtrEn ~ Felthau.. G. Ross. and F.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06
mason & HamIin, Burdeit, SaO.
niDger, and TObey Organs
at Ryland & Lees.
special Auetion sales To.nay

Idesire to call special attention to my
sales to-day; AT l0l o'clock the sale
OF dry goods, flour, hats, &C., OF the
railroad wreck to be followed by the
sale OF Bridgewoods Il Sons English
crockery immediately after in lots to
suit the retail trade.
GEORGE w. MAYO, Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06
The Governors Movements.

Governor Lee left the White Sulphur
Springs Thursday for Luray, where he
remained Friday. Saturday he visited
Natural Bridge, and from there he went
TO Dagger's Springs. He is expected
bone today or tomorrow. His wife
and party of ladies and gentlemen
are with hifl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06
The Treacherou. Banana.PeeI.

Yesterday evening about 7:30 o'clock
Mr.. Charles Harris was passing Fourth
and Clay streets when he stepped on a
banana-peel, slipped, and fell, badly
spraining his right ankle and break
ing some of the smaller bones.
Tie ambulance was called and he
was taken to his home, 5l8 north
Third street, where DR.. c. ". 2. Brock
dressed and set his ankle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06
Thic,e, on Norll, Ulgh.h S1rcc,.

During the past few weeks several
attempts at robbery have been
made on north Eighth street
and q few small thclts have been
committed in that noighborhooL
Early Sunday morning the secon
attcmpt was made to break into I'll
residence Of Mr. j. Bond, Jr., so. Gil
north Eighth street.
About 3 o'clock Mr.. Archer, who
lives at 500, saw man scale the fence
separating the two yards. lie hastily
dressed and ran to the Second station
house to notify the police The tbiet
In the mean time proceeded to wor1,
and in attempting to force open tue
teusom over the iac, door ne struck %
bell wire, which caused the bell To- rint.
This iriehtcucd him and he ran o1
As hc passed through Mr. Archer
yard De- was seen hy a colored woman,
Annie Anderson, who occupies room
on tine lot. Sergeant Brooks ana Po-
liccmun Joyncr had been on the watn'
in that udehborhood for several hous.
Lut they saw nothing OF the man.
The people in the vicinity have pro
vidCd themselves Withams, and further
depredatious viii be attended with
danger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06
Rough weather Along che Coast.

(By telegraph % the Dispatch.l
PHILADELPHIA, September 5.-All
vessels from the Atlantic coast south
of the Chesapeake continue to report
hard experience with hurricanes. The
schooner John l.. Treat, of Pensacola,
reports lumber strewn all along the
coast from one hundred miles northwest
Of Tortugas to Cape Hatteras.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06
Richmond Council, chosen Friends.

Richmond Council, No. 9, Order OF
Chosen Friends, Of Virginia, was insti-
tuted at Columbus Hall last night by
Supreme Councillor ". r. ID. Gascoyne,
with the following officers: James +.
Lawrence, past councillor; Il. ID. Ches-
terman, councillor; Charles Ciinely,
yico-counciilor T.. Vi. Bloomberg, sc-
cretary J. II. Harvey, treasurer h.
Lee Lorraine, prciate John Hoy, mag
shal Charles T. Fleming, warden ;
II. c. Rhodes, guard ; John ). Elbur},
sentry Trustees: DR. James p. Roy,
James f. Lawrence, w. VI. Luck.
The council, which starts out under
favorable auspices, will meet every
first and third Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06
sent On for Keeping n Gambiin G.
uOuAe.

a eolored man named James Ruskill
was before the Police Court yesterday
morning charged with keeping com
mon gambling house.
Edward Foran (colored) testified that
hushili kept gambling-house on
Franklin street between Seventeenth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06
Tlie Nnem.Air Concerts.

nc tItl-d4i concerts Will ldht Iliitf
this week as follows Capitol Sqsre,
tuesday $50 =. NJ Monroe Park.
Thursday 5:20 j. NJ. ; Marshall Park,
Saturday 500 p. NJ.
rEoCENNE.
I. Norcl-" Continental "........H. ". Mmkar
.. nance ffum LEcialr-" can Ae lh.n.
own '..............-. ......... 10 lifs f.
q. O,cnure-" Harber of scrillor.. ...Bo suL
.. polka-"Le 1umpc; de- cent Carries
p. A Night in Ecrl.n..............J. Hartmann.
e. Die Post Post horn cchoe-f -f......... >chliior
e. Medley" Pleas SAINT Memories Ol Long Ago.
h. Boyor
S. Press March .................j Bas-iet.
Owing to the heavy dtws a; night all
the concerts this weekwill take place IN
the afternoon os above scheduled.
Next Saturday, September 10th, ends
the ten weeks for which the contrac,
for the open-air music was made.
Enough money will remain III the trea-
surcr's hands to give one concert next
week. 1t will be given at the Neville
seryoir Park. If the sum Of $50 is
subscribed within the next few days IA
concert will also be given on Gamble 5
Hill
After the series under the Music
Committee are ended the band very
generously offers the old soldiers and
the public a treat by giving a grand
complimentary concert at the Soldiers
Home. The band for the compli-
mcutary concert will number about
twenty pieces.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06
Reunion Of tne Oli POwhatan
VrDOD.

Troop.
The p0Vbatan Troop Association.
Of which Captain Joseph Hobson is
president and Mr. Frank d. Hill secre-
tary, viii hold It's annual reunion at
Pow hatan Courthouse Thursday, Sep
tcmhcr 18th.
This was one of the first cavalry com
pauics TO enter the Confederate service,
and was sent to the front without ever
going into a camp OF instruction.
Among the prominent members OF
the association are Judge John Z. Lay.
Captain Hobson, Frank d. Hill, Major
benjamin Seldcn, Superintendent
Charles Selden. DR.. Michaux, William
a. Sublett, Major p. !. Noble, and
Or. Noble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06
DRUGS, MEDICINES. &e.

IsHAYE LAID IN A FULL AND
Il lVARIED ASSORTMENT or HARD RUIZ
Der AND LEATHER TkusSEs, which l offer
as very low prices. My experience In ihe
asylums justihes me In guaranteeing per-
feet nt. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALITY.
Il. G. CABELL, JR.. Apothecary,
Third aud Main streets, Richmond Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06
Pardoned Because of Health.

Governor Lee yesterday pardoned
Isaac Lee Blankenship of Montgomery
county, who was convicted December,
1856, OF assault and sentenced to im-
prisonment for five years. Some time
ago the sentence was commuted to one
year on account of strong mitigating
circumstances. The pardon was issued
on the certificate of the penitentiary
surgeon, which said that Blankenship
would be too feeble for transportation
at the expiration Of his term in October.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06
pIAIR'S CHL0RAL THYM0L
- has proved Itself 10 bo
A nonrrRRlrr nisIxnRlvrAN MT

Z. has prevented the spread Of con,Ssic0s
diseasos, particularly piphtheria and ScAris1
toms and hss often Afforded comfort in sick-
rooms by 10 asfeea able aud thorough do9lqr>s.
mg propertiea II has saved iiyes ID ,hts city.
For sale by dsaxsislA nts - cents 5 ~
Ne ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06

SORE THROAT Is particularly favorable 10 the
contraction Of Dlphtheria. Heed the warning
and use Darbys Prophylaetlc Fluid. II at once
allays the Inflammation Of the throat, suDdues
tho pain. and gives permanent relief. 1t
promptly and effectually destroys all cOnta-
gion aud diphther!tic germs. Il Is safeguard
against Diphtherls. and should DO used on ~
first symptoms OF sore throat as a gargle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06

taken In time can Dc cured ~ the use Of Or.
/ Perce's "Goldsu Medical Discovery THIS
wonderful preparation has no equal ~ rene
| dy for lung and throat dl-ea-e> AL druggists.
The huge drastic, gripping. slckening pills
/ are fast being sugcrselei by Dr. Perce's
"Purgauve Pclics.'
FAIL HATS
are nor in Oroler,
and our
Fail StOck
is n0IC complete.
There are
GREAT
Many
ne,c features that dis
HnGuish tie E4LLSfyles
| from those Of last spring
and SIMMER.
The shapes are
diHerent--the shqdes
are ReW--dRd
WhiIe there
| has dceA no
yddjcai caan6e
apparent
in the
M0pa of faH DerJies,
one "0"l" 0e
0SioniShed to see
Uhata di1crcnt
CH'il1iCIER
the SiiGbf cIynH 6es
Dodc hare @ire" to the
FoH styles.
Erer 0ljrc 10 tie
w0"ts II o"r people,
"c hdre secured
H4TSi11 ercTy
grade #aFS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06
COMMON COUNCIL.
THE REGULAR monthly EBETING
HELD LAST EIGET.
Tho Appropriation for the Cornerstone
Laying Discussed and Defeated
Otaer important Matters.

IEc monthly meeting Oh the COM
mon Council Was held last mi .ht at Z
o,.iccl- 10, tho ronncl ,I,.,,b,r Pro-
'"' .'' SS's. h'.H'' lpi'Si''"' j' ~ '',''''
HodoEcr, BoNd'n, Bryan, Cutanins'
arrar, fcuitcr, Griffith. Griffin, Guy,
h,,cs. HudpaH. Hughes. Jones. Nau-
flt. kaCiman Kcrdlrr. anQ.. }lo'loy,
lout.omcrr. 2.urphv. owen. Parafcr.
alush, IIIziui, Spit2tr, and .oullI-
van.
yg-o.
The foUcvirc veto from lI,vor CIR
n, otou was r,'d.
NIAyop's O-rICr. !
EIcuuoyp. Va, Aug. -. 1887.
ia TN Uo0oroLL. N,,,5rlq 1Iho C1hl
C,D,,c.l.
C,,u,r..n Z r..,,n ,..nor, ,,,.
.,.,,.|.al ,.',,. o.-,,,',.-,,'. nr .oo,,,,..
~ nl..,,.r 1c. C;t,. orJ,non,..s con.
c,rninI ne ,o'r1at,
1Lc om,pJ,ngnt oilows t,o ocoun,nt
or ovn,r Of stare ot tLo northeast cor
per of Broad and Sixth streets t. rent
or sublct Hc siiD Of store ON Sixth
street, and denies the same privilege to
otEor stores adjoining this store along
the same adeot sixth street
MS is . ti"n''nB & ni.qu" prl'i'eSo ,. 10
Who nv ooual ,r1-r0Iq taxes and
licenses to ihc ciiy and have caual
Uolts fan uri,ilcgcs Of others MS aD act
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06

Tie Committee on Light reported
adversely ON the proposition To light
the gas lamps iu the cItvparhs atnisht
IAc committee thought gas super.luous
where There Was the electric light
Tie Council adopted the proposition.
Notwithstanding thccommittcc report
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06
PREMIUM list.
4 EDITIONS TO AND CHANGES
IN PREMIUM LIST OF VIRGINIA STATE
AGRICULTURAL FAIR. 1851.

NEHINDRED-DOLLA PREMIUM-For
best herd of Jersey cattle owned in Virginia,
consisting Of ons bull and isur females. o.
fered by American jersey cattle Club.
IN DEPARTMENT Yli.-Second premians
will be- giyon amounting - one hall tho drst
on sheep and swine.
DEPAkIAEr NlIf.-F0r the bes. incubator.
si5-nOt less than three different kinds 70 %
exhibited, and sone % receive premium that
does not hatch - per cent. u the fegtlie eggs.
TRIALS or SPEED.
FOURTH TSIAL SECOND DAY.--For SIS Glass "a
substitutes 1r0ting % Harness Premium.
$3.50, mile heats, three IN i've, four 70 enter,
three 70 start; open only " colts three yes's
old or under. which have been owned Ia Vic
einia prior 10 closing u entry October Z, iss7.
First horse, sis0; second horse, So; third
hOrse. s..
FOUKTH TRIAL or THIRD DlY.--Psr Three
Minute Glass - substituted Trotting 70 nar-
ness. Premium, $50, mile heats, three Ia ave.
four 20 enter, three 10 start; open 10 stations
that have made the past season Ia Virginia
Qicsnse aud poster to - delivered with entry.
First horse tiO0 second herss, $50.
A. X. yESABLE, Ja,
ReeTu&Th3w Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06

The report of the Committee Oh
Grounds and Buildings stated TINT the
wages Of blachsmiths ON the new Ci.y
nMl had been increased. in compliunt.
with resolution having that end iu
yicw which had been referred 10 them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06
uINsOLUEION < FNETNEHNIEiP.
HAVING PURCHASED THE IN

ANFrN
UAyNG PURCHASED THE IN
YEGr~T or we. ugN0 T MILLER
n lc business al o.. q. MILLER a. CO.. I
o.r mcea,Icsto.hof
CrNtLrvEN, ItENfsulNG GOODS
AT COST FOR CASH,
consisting Of
SUMMER AND WINTER UNDERWEAR,
COLLARS ANn CUFFS,
sILRE-BUTToNs, sJe'ENoERS,
suK MD LINEN HANpKEECnEtS,
GLOVES. UALrnoSg.
UMBRELLAS,
and Other articles touamcIous So ucna'n.
Tnru.a Yr,. cent NJ. MILLER can bo found
atuc Ola -lsuI. aui Vii De pleased = wait
on Dis friends a- usual .....,,.,.,
IS. MITCHELL,
Successor r. NNer a Co..
.r4s. corner Niuth aud Main streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06
Sunday Afternoon Excursion.

kundnY AItornOOu LNcuFsIoh.
The steamer Ariel will make a Grand
Excursion Trip to City Point and the
Monitor Fleet next Sunday, September
llth, at I O'Clock =. VI. Sacred Concert,
Bard Music, and Refreshments. Tick
cts 80 cents children - cents under
five years Of age free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-06

Mr.. Owens substitute was next col-
sidrcd under a suspension of thcru.es
Mr Bethel moved to postpone this
lll to-day two weeks. Lost
1lc substitute WAS then lost -.1.l
ing q tvo-thuds majority ly the lo.
loving vote:
AYr.-Mo Bodekcr, Curhias, reri'"r
GuU 'l. IudnaI, Nurl.. kfnicu, hrnu
Iorr', Monor Owol, larater, ik-ini, spi,lrr
ana Itlcl-Ia.
HCf. -N,.-f.. Archer. roElo0. Bryan lar-
fuf. Dfi0iu. Guy, unNc-. Jones, kauim4u,
Montgomery, Murphy, rafi D.. ANA sullivan